davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

- Sm 0erIauf Der @eneraIbebatte
iiber bic bem preuBii6en abseOrbnetens
bauie iebt borliegenbe 2ir1en 8ill
f6leuoerte Der Baron bon 6ammerfein,
elmer Der eonferbatib fen Wiits
slieb bes Sauies Ger III 3ebaeteur Der
reaetiondren GreusSeitung!) Dem Giirs
fen 8ismard bic glntlage entgegen, Ct
f9dbise Die prOteitantii6e Gir6e su
Guniten Der fatbolif9en. Wenn -
10 fbloB 9ammeritein - Der 2ampf
smif6en beiben BetenntniFen 3u linz
guniten ber proteifanten ausfdllt, bann
1T Der Mann baftir berantmortlid5 aa
MAIDEN, mel9er elm 8iinbniB nit ben.
papfie nidt beri9mdbte. 9ieier glns
griff uon ieiner eigenen partei aus
brahte 8ismard berart in 6arnii1,
baB ct nit 5ornbebenoer Stimme 6ams
meriteins Bebauptunsen .flr untpabr
ertIdrte. unb es befritt. baB bic protes
itantifbe 2irde BON Der fatbolifden
bebr0bt tuerbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

- Sn indianapolis tpurbe Dor einis
gen Sasen auf bem gabnbofe Der 8ans
oalias8abn elm etwa 60idbriger Mann,
Der swii1en ben Sdienen na1 alienl
giien fu9te, BON einem Ransir3uge ers
faBt uab mitten ent3pei gei9nitten.
Ser ungliidli6e lebte nod 20 Wsinuten.
Wian erfannte in ibm einen geipiiien
9. 90. Webb, einen friiber tpoblbas
benb seneIenen 6armer, Der iein aui
100000 sei9dbtes 0erm6sen bur9
CUTE Greunbe, iuelde feline @utmiitbigs
felt ausbeuteten, berloren bate. Ct
friltete in Der lebten 3eit our6 Sams
meln bon 2umpen unb aItem gilen elm
tiimmerIi9es Saiein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
O. 8. W o ore,
Setretdr ber State alliance

a.b. R. 9ieIe grfldruns oss Setretdrs Der
Staats. alliance iif bsnn bod iebr tvinbis-
beun penn Der Nereurp~ Sas Jied)t Der eisenen
Meinuns bat, Der auiauee aber sbenfaLs bas
R.dt, ii9 ein Organ gu pdbIsn, susefanben
tuerOen mub unb ie [bie Auiausel fid nun elm
iOIdes mablt unb beibebdIt, ipsldes bic grobis
bition bertritt, 70 pirb bod ieber Genienbe
baraus f6Iieeen, bab bic oberften eeiter Der
aaiante biefen gurS billisen, ebenfaus fur
Yrpbibition iinb unb miini9en, pab bic Wit'
aIie6er bes GtaatSbunoesrntn bafiir finn.
men ober sur Yrobibition beIebrt perbsn. Der
GhlubInb In ,bem 8risfe oes StaatsiefretarS
id1eint aber un3neiosutig sa ;eisen, bab bieicr
6err aams unb gar nidt nur nit benz sgaer.
eurv~, Ionbern nit Ssr YrObibition sinperftan'
ben iit,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
(Ginaelanot.)

9urs nod gri6einen bes pginge=
ianot" bon Serrn @. 8. Willfe in 3d.
rem geiddbten Wo6enblatte ylo. Al
,purben in Der gibolo alliance &eiolu.
tionen ongenommenen uelhe ben 3med
batten, su erfabren, wie fid bic Garmel
State glliance Der probibitionsfrags
aeaeuiiber erbalte. gluf bieies, BEN
6efretdr Der State alliance iiberfanbte
G9reiben, 1T nun folsenbe antwori
erfolgt, tpel6e id mir erlaube, Sbnen.
nit Der Bite um 8er0fentliGung i'm
Wo9enblatte 5u5uienoen.
@ans ergebenft Sbr
&C: F.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
Ser Neffe zines bobeu ruffiid

- Der gleffe zines boben rufiiiden
Beamten purbe am 25. Ipril in st.
petersburg berbaftet. gr bate genaue
grtunbisunsen iiber bic ginseIbeiten
Der beporffebeuben ReiIe bes g5aren
einse;ogen, uno man permutbet, baB
er'bies i'm 9luftrage Der Mbitiifen ge=
than babe, nel9e benz g3aren udbrenb
bieier Heiie ben Garaus MAIDEN tuolleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
ssarmers State gllIiance b. 13. April &c.

sSarmers State gtllianee b. 13. April &c. !
Sbren griei, peld,er bic &eioIutio.
men einI9lot. srbalten unb 4enntniB
bapon genommsn. sic fraseu, oh bic
ssarmers Mlllunee. als Organization.
fir ptobibition arbeitet. if anttDorte !:
69on bies iit cine Sa9e, in Der ieoer
gin1elne fir fdb felbit su eniiGeiben
uub oemnddft su iiimmeH bat. Was
ben Dallas WercurD betrifft, 10 iino
bic in bemfelben ausseiproGenen glns
fihten feline eigeneu, er bat, pie es jebe
3eitung tbun ioa unb muB. in oieier
groBen Grase partei ergriffen. Die
Organization bat in foI9en Jragen
Nidts nit ben 4nfi6ten bes Mereurp
su tbun. gs sibt, weber fir perionen
nod fiir 3eitungen, einen neutralen
6tanbpunft In benz beporltebenben
6treite unb Der Mereurp bat nur ses
than, pas iebe anbere 3eituug tbut,
tpeun er ben Stanopunft einnabm.
ueIber, Der Mniift ieiner Setter mad,
bic Snterehen bes 9Oltes BON Seras
am befen bertritt.
O. 8. Woore,
Sefret1r ber State alliance.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
Ru6lens Mrnifa.Galbe.

Die beae Satbe bsr @elt fin S4nitts
auetfdunssn, eefdpire, 5isbsr. uno eaut'
ausfdlas, GIedyte, seiprunsene ednbs, troft'
beuIen unb ale Sautfranibsitsu turirt Sa'
msrrboiben obsr Isins 8esabluus. 8oHigs
Classification sarantirt ooer bas 4elb lpirn
suriderfattst. rs Gents bic Sdaatsl bel u
Greib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

= Gein tuirtIameres MitteI bat Serr
gbas. 8. 2ir6ner, gtr. IA Olo Broipn
Str, SaDtOa, o., gegeu Masenbes
f9werben, bon tuel6en CT bdufig beinls
geiudt miro, sefunben, als Or. Auguf
36nigs 9amburger Sropfen, als uns
feblbare Mittel gegen berlei 2eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26
Gtaat Ohio, Stabt Solebo, !
Queas EDuntn. S. S. (

Sucas @ountD, ). >.
Granf s. gbenep, idu0rt bierau, Der
6aupt Gef6dftstbeilbaber Der Jirma
s. 3. gbenen & Co., etablirt in bieier
Gtabt, au iein, unb baB bieie Jirm fir
iebes GatarrbIeiben, mel@es bur9 bas
bon ibr fabrieirte 9an's @atarrb Sure
ni1t beieitigt lpirb, bic Summe bon
500 su entri6ten bereit it,"
go beidporen unb unteraei9net Dor
mir beute, 6. Sec. 1886.
A u. %. @leafon,
lGN OeHentl. 9fotar.
P. S.-5aa's gatartb Cure iuirb ins
nerli1 angetpanbt unb uirft auf bas
BIut unb bic Sdleimbdute. Wan ber'
lanse 3eugniiie.
s. s. gbenep & Co., Solebo, Ob.
aS- gu baben in allen NpotbefeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-26

- Oas gr6Bte 2ager bon Gewebr.
unb Repolber. patronen uno 9iilfen bel
piper & 9 9uItbeB.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
NUMBER IS

heard of him, he WIS coming outo of
an insane asylnm-in body, mind
AMI soul an awful wreck. I believe
that one infilel book killed him 70 :
two worlds.
60 home to dayand lo,k through
your library, aud then, having
looked through your library, look
on the stand where yon keep your
pictorials and newspapers, and APP
ply the Christian principles I have
laid down this morning. If thece
is anything in your hone that ca l.
not stand the test, do not give it
away, for it might spoil anlmmor-.l
soul; do not sell it, for the money
you get would be the price of blood;
but rather kindle fire on your
kitchen hearth or in Your back
yard, and then drop the poison in
1t, and keep stirring the blaze un-
til fron preface to appendix there
shall not b3 a single paragraph left
and the bonfire in BROOKLYN shall
be az consuming rs that one in the
streets Of Ephesus.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
Exercise.

Every exercise. which by some is
considered food, health and life,
should be taken moderately. 1t
must be avoided early in the morn
ing before breakfast on an empty
stomach. The air is very I'm.
wholesome early in the morning,
and until the sun has purified it, to
breathe it freely is injurious. Ma
larial and chest diseases are liable
to be taken. People who are not
professional athletes cannot stand
the fatigue of exercise before
breakfast, and it even weakens the
regular professional ones who are
ignorant. The system is weaker
when u person rises than any 9th
er period during tile day. Says
professional athlete; [ was forced
to walk twenty miles before break.
fast when 1 began to train. I came
back weak aud exhausted. 1t
was wrong, and did me more harm
than good. The proper way is to
rise an hour or so after the sun is
up, take a light breakfast, and al,
ter the meal has thoroughly digest
ed take the exercise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
A Lecture on Hasty Marriages.

Law a-massy When was
young twas different then. Why,
when folks WAS goin' 10 get married,
they took time and m ,litated upon
it, aa.l kinder studied each other
out and reflected and considered,
and when they did get married.
married from top to toe-they ex-
pected TO stay married; there wasn't
no talk of divorces then. They
knew beforehand that they was to
"hev aud to hold" till grim death,
and they most usually did. But
now a young fellow sees a pretty
gal, and asks her to marry him,
just as he'd ask her to take walk,
and she's res,ly-"Yes, sir, aod
thank you too"--and they go and
get married, with no more realiz-
ing sense OF their responsibility
than Cock Robin has when no
twitters to Jennie Wren. Well,
pretty soon they go at it-she finds
she don't like his tobacco smoke,
and he don't like a wife that can't
do anything but frizzle her hair
and so it goes from bad to worse,
until at last they sue for divorce
and they'll get it, too. For WHAT
Why, for uncomfortabliTy of tenn
per! Now, did you ever7 Uneom-
Portability of temper! Oh, Lorly!
"Incompatibility of temper"
Mrs. Hutchinson, tile listener sdg-
gested.
"Yes, [ know it; I said SO; un-
comfortability Of temper-them's
the words that does it. Well, is
there not uncomfortabiIity Of tenn
per in every family, and alters has
been an!d. alters viii b.: QalS.s
ltadOwn' and keep it under. aud so
you see they managed to get along
without none ofyour divorces.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
Origin Of Some Political Phrases.

fare you going home to look af.
ter your feuces9" reporter Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer asked John
Sherman, who laughed heartily and
replied:
DO you know how that express
sion originared9 No! Then I'll
tell you. When I was Secretary Of
the Treasury came home to Mans.
field for few days at one time
AS soon as got there there was an
influx of newspaper correspond
ents from all parts. Some of them
announced that.I was getting rea-
dy to run for Governor; others that
| WAS working up boom for the
presidential nomination. One of
them came to me and boldly asked
me what L was doing in Ono. 1t
just happened that on that day l
bad contracted with a MIN to re-
pair some fences on my place that
were i'll IL tumble-down condition.
So when that newspaper man ask.
ed me what was doing in Ohio,
| told him that I had come homo
to look after my fences. He pub.
lished what I said. the expression
was taken up by the papers and
went all over. 1t has even been
used on some occasions in the
British Parliament. It's funny
how these political expressions
originate. In some city Just before
election the Democrats employed
an immense number or laborers to
lay water pipes. That's what gave
rise to the expression 'layin' plpes.'
You remember that at one time
the Democrats were called locofo.
cos. During a Democratic meeting
in New York the participants grew
so turbulent that it became neces-
sary to e1tinguish the lights. The
participants left in total darkness,
pulled out locofocos, as the old
fashioned matches were called
That's how that name originated.n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
Since tie Fire
We fave lccared,at
TOWN HALL,

TOWN HALL,
Where we will he pleased to see
our old friends, and new ones too.
DO not imagine that on account OF
the fire we have nothing but fire
goods and old stock; we have fine
goods, that is, goods that were saw,
ed from the fire, quite a lot, aud
We are selling them very rapidly,
much of them atAalf value and less;
but at the same time, we nave
opened ont;l spanking
BRAND NEW LINE
of Spring and Summer Goods, and
are carrying our usual full stock OF
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
AND EMBROIDERIES.
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &c.
We are receiving New Fresh goods
by ever boat, plain and Surall
Silks in black and ColorS: Henri
eta, Alma and Tricot Cloths; Al
batrosS in Plain and Checks, Sat
tines Lawns, Scersucker, Ginghams
&C., &c, all these and more too, III
our Dress Goods assortment.
FOR MEN, BOYS,
AND CHILDREN.
The ladies will please make a
note of the fact that we are now
carrying both Pete's and Pollock's
hand made shoes in stock.
Come and see us and you will
find that Notwithstanding the fire,
we are still to the front, with a
splendid line of goods at the right
kind OF prices, and if you are IN
quest Of
BARGAINS
rest assured we can please you, be,
yond a doubt, us we are closing
out all fire goods Regardless OF
Cost at
SLOCOMB & AMES,
Tpwn Hall,
Onancock, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
=. ACCOMAC- G. H. VA. SATURDAY, MAY A. 1857.
asaE sufErN WE WIND.

II you aud to-day
Should stop. aud lay
Our l,fe.work dnwn.and lot our hands fall whore
they will
Full down 10 liaqulte still;
And II somc other hand should come and stool
to ind
Tho threads we carried so that 1t could wind,
Beginning who're W, stopped; iii should come
to kocp
Our lIfe-work going. seak
To curry on tho good design
Distlnctivcly nude oufs or mine,
What would Itflnd3
II love should como.
stoopre above. when We aro done,
TO md bright threads
That VIC have held TINT 1t may spin them longer
flnd but threads
Thet break when touched. howc>ld.
Sad. shlvering. portionlcss, the hands will
hold
Tho broken strands. and know
Fresh cuuso for woe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14

BRooKLYN, Nav AT the Tab
crnacle this morning, the pastor,
the Rev.T. peWitt Talmage, d. d..
expounded some of the Proverbs OF
Solomon. The congregation sung
with magnificent effect the hymn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-14
VOLUME VI
l'l !GIiI 'III lplttpriise,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AT AccoMAc C. H.. VA.
JNo. w. EDMoNDS.
Oxrer ard Editor.

subscription Rate'.@ ~
l Copy, one year % 60
q six months M
and COPY for six months free TO inc
one sending ending c Noar $40 90
~ aida and free copy to the sender.
Advertising Rates.
L Inch, one insertion o.
.. three , 50
g one year =
@Rates for larger advertisements
sor a longer time made known on app.'-
@Circulation larger than sll the y pr T.
ners published on Eastern Shore OF VIZ
gina combined. ,,.ner indi-
Gates that your subscription has expir ,;a
or is due, and you are Respectfully Soiio-
tied to renew or remit. o.. =, ~,
cCommission men or business men
of any class in Baltimore: New ,;as,
Pbiladelphia. Boston, Norfolk OF hic ,,d
mond. can reach more truckers ,; S,'u
farmers through the columns OF NE
ENTERPRISES than in any other ",sy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Boys knee pants are selling for Csc. at
the Famous" 40 Congress street, three
doors from Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
GENER RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

The appointment of Morris S. Belknap
General perintendent of the Central
railroad has been officially announced by
President Alexander. Mr.. Belknap is ex-
pected Oack from the North to-day or to-
morrow and Will at once assume charge
of the road.
The appointment OF Wilbur Mccoy
General Freight and Ticket Agent OF the
south Florida Railroad Company, TO sue
coed Frederic II. Rcnd, resigned, has been
othcislly announced. On and after Feb.
10, the Office Of General Freight and
Ticket Agent and Auditor will be con-
solidated under the control Of Mr.. Mccoy,
with the, title of Auditor and General
Freight and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond and Terminal Directors
on Thursday elected as members of
BOARD Alfred Sully, Thomas NJ. Logan,
John II. lnman, George $. Scott, George
f. Stone, Emanuel Lehman, Isaac l..
Rice, John A. Rutherford, James Il.
DoOley, in place Of Samuel Shethar, .. H.
Paine. Frank Work, L. h. LYMAN,
George Warren smith, q. NJ. MCGEE,
Henry Fink from East Tennessee system,
and also TO fill the two vacancies before
existing In the system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Local Personal.

Gen. W. H. Sebring, of jacksonville, is
at the Harnett House.
Mr.. B. H. Richardson and wife left last
evening for Montgomery, Ala. Mr.,
Richardson expects to locate in that State
and again enter the journalistic field.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were + l. Reif, New
York; I'D Goldberg, Chicago; l. Appellant,
New York; q Edwin DOwell, Baltimore
i Van Wyck. New York; Harry Hill, At
lama; + III Persons, Talbotton; j Ii A
Struck, New York; John W Beekley,
Louisville.
At the Marshall House were Charles B
Stacy, F H ThOmlin and wife, Richmond,
Va; Ii Kaufman and wife, PittsOurg; 5 m
f smith, Baltimore; W l. Fay, w w
Bracket, Boston; q j Bring ham, Robert
A Colt, b Blinecke, New York; W B
Sewell, st Louis; J G Menck, Kansas
CITY; John NJ Flndley, Chicago; Simon
Cohen, Philadelphia.
At the Harnett House were NJ
Hall, Sandersville; Stephenson,
John Harding, Palatka, Fla; + G Whit
ney, st Augustine; NJ F Hagin, Bullock
county; K d Aewes, Syracuse; William
Backus, Atlanta; A 7 RaynOr, Phlle-
delphia; John c Anderson, Peoria, HI;
5 A Glapstua, Muskegan, Mich; L
Bromley, Troy, F Y; Z W Hoyt, Meri-
dan CT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
PUSHED FOR BIG PLACES.
HIGH IEAILRO POSITIONS
WAITING TO BE FILLED.

Msjor thinks HUNDRED Appointment
AS Chief Executive officer OF the
Richmond Terminal Systsm-CAptain
RH"urs Friends AnxiOus for his APP
pointment on the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
An Atlanta special 20 the MORNING
NEWS yesterday stated that Maj. Henry
Fink mas been rendered the position OF
chiet executive officer OF The entire Rich
mond and DanYlle system.
report has been circulated for some
time to the effect that Mai. Fink was
about to leave the East Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia, and that Capt. kaoul,
the Central's eX-President, would succeed
him. Only few DAYS ago Mai. FINK
was elected director OF the Richmond
Terminal Company. which has absorbed
the Richmond and Danvile and the East
Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia. That
would seem to add strength TO the report
that he IS to DO put at the head OF the
entire system.
Railroad men Ia this city say that they
have no news as 10 the correctness of the
report. Gen. Alexander stated that be
mad not heard OF 1t. but
thought that there nigh, he
something in it. chtef executive
officer would PROBABLY be something
higher even than a general manager. AS
the systems which have recently been
consolidated We're rivals before, it is
likely that some one who is thoroughly
familiar with the different lines would be
put in charge of the management of the
combination.
Capt, Raoul returned last night from a
tortnlght- visit to Cuba. He looks as il
the rest aid him good. When asked ii he
knew anything about the report concern
Ing Maj. Fink or himself he replied that
ne did not. He has been off on pleasure
trip, and has not kept up with the rail-
road news. He had not, up to last nIs mt,
received an offer from the East Tennessee.
Railroad aud business men generally
wbo have been talked to IN reference to
the interstate commerce bill favor Capt
Raoul for a commisslouersbip. All agree
that he Is thoroughly qualified to fill the
position and would make an excellent
commissioner. HIS friends, however,
have not consulted him yet and do not
know whether ne would accept or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
Chat With ,JAniEh.

Between the acts yesterday afternoon
Nine. Janish chatted entertainingly
about her profession and current topics.
Newspaper men always expect stars to
rave over the particular city they are in
and actresses do il so persistently that
the chestnut bell mas to be resorted to
frequently. Remarkable as the state
ment may seem, Nine. Janish did not
once allude to her impressions OF Savan-
nah or the South, further than mention
of n lingering memory OF pleasant tour
through Florida.
She expects to come through the South
next season, but when asked what play
she would appear in, laugningly re.
marked that she could not tell, as the
time 10 too Tar off.
A card attached to floral tribute,
which she received at the end of one OF
the acts from lady admirer, contained
what was intended 10 be a quotation, but
the omission of a word rather destroyed
the sense and puzzled The Countess for a
few minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
A sruBBoRN JUROK.



The jury in the Wah Lee case RENAME ed
out all Friday night. AT IL o'clock yes
terday morning they were called into
court and Judge Adams asked the fore
man il there was any likelihood that an
agreement would be reached. The fore
man said that he did not think that a YER
dict would be made. The Jurors were
then locked up again and were kept in
the room until O'Clock. They were then
again brought out. The foreman stated
that he had been instructed by majority
of the jury to say to the court that il it
was not for the stubbOrnuess and preju-
dice of one juror a verdict would have
been agreed upon several hours before.
The court concluded that it was not
worth while to keep the jury locked up
longer aud he ordered one to be with
drawn and mistrial was declared. The
attorneys for the defendant will endeav or
TO get new trial for Wah Lee as soon as
possible.
II was rumOred that the jury stood
eleven in favor OF acquittal to one for con-
viciion. The perverse juror gave his
grounds for cOnvicting the defendant soon
after the jury withdrew, aud at night he
thought he would lie down on one ofthe
benches and sleep until morning. The
other jurors resolved that he should not
go to sleep and whistied. sang, talked,
pounded on the able and walked up and
down the room all night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
AT THE COURTS.
EX-Poltceman Patterson Nrraigncd
Tor Contempt and Released.

EN-Policeman Patterson NrratSned
Tor Contempt and released.
James B. Patterson. against whom
proceedings for allmony are pending in
the superior Court, was before the court
yesterday on rule Tor contempt in tail
ure to pay SO counsel fees. Upon being
arrested the defendant paid the fees and
was released.
An order was granted in the case OF
LuIu DOWdy Va. Robert DOWdy-llDel for
diyorcc-to perfect service by publication
in the MORNING NEWS.
The hearing of the bill for injunction
and receiver. filed by the Mechanics
Furniture Company and others, com
plaiutants, and samuel Hermann and
others. defendants, was postponed until
Friday, Feb. II. Samuel Hermann, one
OF she defendants. was appointed tempo
rary receiver under restrictions not to
convey any of the property 10 any person
except in the general way OF trade.
4 motion for new trial for John, alias
Pitts, johnson was argued aud the decl-
sion of the court was reserved.
In the case Of Alice 1t. Cuyler ct al. vs..
Henry II. Smith, petition for removal of
the cause TO the United states Court, ar
gument was heard and decision was rem
dered refusing to grant removal.
Argument was also heard on demur-
rer To aud motion TO dismiss the case of
j. T. kolluck vs.. McCartAu G. kpllOck,
The demurrer was refused and the mo
ton was dismissed. subsequently, the
Court appointed G.. y. Wesl, Esq, j. Il.
Saussy, Esq, and Mr.. c. II. D1rsett COM
missIoners to sell the property and make
returns TO the court.
A number of cases were continued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
AT THE THEATRE.

Janish's Successful Engagement
The Coming Weeks Attractions.
Nine. Janish's popularity was shown
yesterday, when, Notwithstanding the
dissgreeable weather and sloppy streets,
the Theatre was almost dlled at the matt
nee. "ViOlets," in which she appeared
- a well written and interesting story.
She is essentially an emotional actress,
and the play is splendid test FOR her re.
markable powers. though hardly afford,
ing her such a scope as the princes.
Andrea" Her "NIolets" quickly won
the sympathy OF the audience, and each
climax was enthusiastically applauded
A the end of the fourth act bunch oil
viOlets was thrown over the fdotlights.
After the performance a number OF
ladies waited in the rain at the stage
entrance to see her come out.
At night ''Niolets'' was repeated be
fore a small audience, which was ne tC
the rain